davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

Ais Tor ali high hopes and an desiresi
Like leaves in yellow autumn time they Tan.
Alas for prayers and psalms, and loves pufs
fires;
One silence and one darkness ends them all.
Alas for all mankind-sad, feeting race!
Alas, my love, for you and me alas
Some day death holds US in a close embrace;
We, too, like all the rest, from earth must pass
Alas! to think we shall forget some hours
whereof the memory like loves planet giows-
Forget them, as the year her withered MOWERS
Forget them, as the sun forgets the rose
Our keenest rapture, our most deep despair,
Our hopes, our breads, our laughter and our
tears,
Shall be no more at all upon the cir
No more at all through all the endless years.
We shall be mute beneath the grass and dew
We shall be very mute there, IN deaths state-
And YOU will be as /. and as you
One saneness shed upon US, and one fate.
Philip Bourke Marston in The Independents
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
<~A>> $1,000 -
4 Hint to the ThnuchtfuI.

A recently published pamphlet on WED
lock- by an anonymous author, undertakes
to show that matrimony is not so. bad as is
represented by many who make up their
picture from the scandals of divorce courts,
the quarrels Of uncongenial partners, and the
disease and wretchedneSs that follow excess
and ignorance as inevitable consequences.
He assures the candidates for conjugal hap
piness that there is golden secret by which
love may be made perpetual. The great
error, he thinks, is the traditional fiction that
husband ana wife are one, and the husband
is that one. They should both preserve their
individuality as they possessed it before mar
rage. They should maintain reserve the
same as in tie days of courtship; they should
respect, as then, each others personality; they
should each preserve sphere apart from the
other in which to exercise good tastes, judg-
ment, will and activities with which nature
has endowed every person, and which are
essential 10 the normal development, health
and continued enjoyment Of existence. In
single word, his remedy for the evils and
abuses Of the institution is, live under the
same roof but apart.-Home journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

Bright and early the other day-so early
that 1t seemed to the head of the house that
be had jus. fallen asleep-he was awakened
by vision Of a white flannel nightgown. a
fair face above it. with faireSt hair encircling
that, big blue eyes and rosy mouth. with
one white finger thrust falteringly between
the lips standing by his bedside
~What IS it, MargheritaF7 he asked.
'It's-its-itis morning In my room, papa!7
1t was morning throughout the house after
that-Boston Transcript
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
THREE HOURS OF TORTURE.

Il was punished once by being placed in a
dark cell for several hours" said an ex-
convict. ''The moment the wooden door
was closed the darkness seemed to jump
right at me- It was not the darkness
of night, but a heavy, thick blackness
that you could almost feel, and that seemed
to settle upon You and crush you down.
Slowly it became sufocating, and little
sharp rays of light began TO dance be-
fore my eyes; horrible forms, conjured up by
the imagination, began growing out Of the
blackness. and | fancied 1 could hear de-
moniacal laughter. l threw myself down on
the floor and tried to sleep. lost conscious
ness for time and thought had been there
all day, and that it was then night. The
blackness assumed q different shape, and
seemed to form itself into waves, like the
bosom of troubled ocean. The pillows
rolled eli about me, and occasionally seemed
to enyelop me- 1 struggled out of them
wildly, but again they came tumbling toward
me and again covered me up, and then felt
as though l was being slowly suffocated.
Little sparks and flashes of light sprang out
of the blackness end shot toward me, but all
seemed to fail short
Then thought saw demons away off in
the shadows, who were buriing the flashes ct
me intent upon murder. danced around in
wild effort to escape them, and then, utterly
exhausted, threw myself again on the floor
and again lost consciousness for a time,
When awoke another day seemed to have
passed, and l imagined was horrible hungry
and thirsty. Long rows of choice food sailed
slowly out OF the gloom; heard the gurgling
of water. and then, mad and desperate,
rushed to the door and beat upon it end called
wildly FOR help. The door was thrown open.
and blaze Of light fell upon me that seemed
to stun me for a moment ! fel upon my
knees and WIS almost helpless for time. l
found that l had been locked up in the cell
less than three hours, but it felt ike three
days to me, and you can be. that was care
full to avoid punishment In the future. New
York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

Dot same peoples who shpis cater ce1r
finger for luck When dsy see q white horse
Will loaf arounit sooner dan work for tSelt
thllinss gay.--Cari Dunder.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
Come to Headquarters for Pure Bred
Peroheron Stations
FRENCH DRAFT and FRENCH COACH
As Pretty View Stock Farm located 4 mice
West of Xichits.

Can show French pc gree with all imported
horses. Stations in service for year Of 1857:
Brutus French dra't, color black, $ao. Gam
beta, French Cosch, color bay, black joints,
SIS. Joseph, high ersde French DRAFT, color
steel gray. SIC to insure msres with foal.
Names from 8 distance kept weeks free OF
charge at owners risk. All sre invited to In
specs my horses before breeding elsewhere,
viii stand So my farm the first days of the
bsrn, at essf end OF Maple Sc bridge, blocks
south of Douglas Avenue Hotel. I have pure
bred and grsde stations for sale; also 9 few
choice ShorthorA bulls for sale st reason sel
eYms. Tdlos-w5a-tl HIRAM SMITH.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
PRISON RI INVESTMENT.
CORRECTIVE TREATMENT OF RE-
FRAcToRY PRISONERS AT SING SING.

strinsins Up Unru1y Convicts by Their
wrists-The Agony Suffered by Pris-
oner in a Dark Cell-One Mans Ex-
perience.
A visitor going through Sing Sing prison is
struck by a square room, comparatively
small for that place, that has cleaner and
brighter appearance than any other room in
the entire institution, the chaplain's office not
excepted. The entrance IS on e level with
the ground, the entire center is taken up with
a framework of brick that is followed out on
two sides into cells, and the entire place is as
white as lime can make it. The tagged cor
r;dor running around the cells is spotless and
the place is as quiet as a tomb. The cells are
perfectly bare of furniture and are for the
greater part of the time empty. They are
doubly guarded, for besides the usual heavy
grated door they have door made Of heavy
nlanks that sets in close to the masonry
They are in striking contrast to the walls, for
they are painted black. A raised section of
wood work in the center of them admits cir
into the cell through winding channels,
through which not even the faintest ray of
light can force its way. As cheerful as the
place looks to the visitor it is bugbear to the
prisoners, for these are the dark cells.
This is one of the two forms of punishment
inflicted upon the refractory prisoners in Sing
Sing. and it is punishment SO horrible that
the mere threat of dark cell carries with it
more terrors than the actual infection of the
other punishment, which consists of stringing
up prisoners by their wrists. The apparatus
for this is in the same building, and consists
of piece of heavy timber about eighteen
inches square that slides up and down in a
groove In the center of the square is hook.
The victim is handcuffed and the link con-
| Meeting the cuffs is slipped over this hook and
the block is raised up until the prisoners
feet leave the floor. This point is generally
signaled by a scream from the unhappy
| wretch who is suspended, Principal Keeper
| Connaughton said, not more than fifteen or
| twenty seconds. Il have seen statements to
that effect" said he, that blood frequently
gushes from the wrists of prisoners punished
in this way; that it often cripples them for
life; that prisoners are hung up for five and
ten minutes, and that the punishment is fire.
quently inflicted.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
DIR. CHARLES A. WILSON,

Physician and Surgeon VIII continue his profes-
stou In an its branches. Consultation free once
and residence at Isl Main St. over Weller MI
ief's psint Office Nn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
BUT A FEW SECONDS.

"None of these statements is true In the
first place, no living man could stand being
strung up as long time as that The pun
ishment is not inflicted here once month,
and during my long experience in prison 1
have never known OF blood being forced
through the skin by the pressure. A short
time ago a party Of visitors were shown
through here One of them was man about
81 years Of age. He had an idea that men
were hung up by the wrists for hours at
time When told him that the punishment
never lasted more than few seconds he was
not inclined to believe it. l sent for pain
of handouts, and he consented to let me
hang him up for a few seconds. just as soon
as the strain began he cried out, and his toes
had scarcely left the ground before he was
imploring me to let him down. There was
faint red line around his wrists, and that was
ALL"
As terrible as this punishment is it is moth
ing compared to the agonies suffered by the
prisoner who is locked up in dark CELL a
young fellow was taken to Sing Sing about
a year ago to serve a five years sentence He
began his term of imprisonment by disobey-
ing every order given him by the keepers
He was reasoned with, and efforts We're made
to show him that he was hurting nobody as
much as he was hurting himself But he was
both lazy and vicious, and he was strung up
by the wrists The punishment kept him
straight for few days, but it was soon found
necessary to string him up again. The second
punishment seemed to have no effect, and
then he was placed in dark cell. AT the ex-
piration of few hours the door was opened,
and the young man rushed out with face as
pale as death, and shaking in every limb. He
behaved himself for week, and then fell
into his old ways again.
II think l shall have to put you in the dark
cell again." said MIR. Connaughton to him.
"Oh, don't do that" he pleaded. please
string me up; that isn't half so frightful."
Thereafter the mere mention OF the dark
cell was so fraught with terrors that it was
enough to bring him to terms and make him
industrious and Obed;ant
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
EDWIN WHITE MOORE.
ktsorney-at-I aw, Room Noble Block.
PHYSICIANS.
w M JOHNSON.

Homeopath!st- General practice. chronic diseases
and diseases of females. Telephone No ltn
ONCE and residence over Steel & sons haSuwase
store III y Main street, wichita Kan
once hours. TO 10 g. H. 10 p m. ana al night
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
STORAGE.

CTsyEAgE-Fa~ bozs@sas< Fa<ets - z~sms9
- k>ors.1 80 i1sa<~- II rsss ssv~ ssF Eps-ss g -
f~Ssz fs=rs % ~ wJcasit4 ssprzsa o. HsA u 49,
DOzxt.s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

yrysEyx rrP-ss.y .as-- se.szs a hs~zs hzrs< -
II Elrs1 se-s sasse. srsss< s1s - -
s-x- as~s s>1ss~ so1 e<rS~zs saHrss sz>szf
osf A. Csrsnrzs ssxsse -. . Has 81 -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
FOUND.

I~Jf-ED-Txo sznJszs - sasy ps<i<- 80 -
II wnst~ fszs .. t%fs Az0d So > 20 asy. -
~ - X T. LesesGr1 ire zl1as s<st1 - n -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20


I%OR zAI.E-Tha ws<k o.3y. tota "a n g aEt e
IL block g so1ta Isfse<s3ty add. 81 ce<h. SIS six
n2oEfAs 40 one FsAr sSs ;Sg jean s~~ bsszs<
Ns4K. 81
NOR EAE-E-IerxaS3- sssS trait s<szt iolrs god
It E-asasss. god res@gz1s Tor s@illax. iagzsfe
"a y. AAin street 49,
I<JE sAIE-HsArsisnz n1zs~- SgxssSess sad FAINT
II tur@. Apg1y ~ rs y Hases * 80
T-N5a 6AIE-A Eassz Fagtax Dsss5sess vita s1Sc
II .rs4s- ssn-rxzzy sacets-4 god rs&s0zs for sd
an~. A6Grezs Essin@ss. tsEzs orknF. s<s@
LOB sAIE-sEta AL ozs h4t 60 TIE srtsss later
IT n or fan rosae~ ss1r1zx Ezsa as raid
IN good usssf 4-szz<t. viz xoe<s r&2res< f&eSsI
tsex. ard 6s~fszs god xrst~ sszss ssSlszex. si2
al TIE msr11s-xy Gsss<-iask, A61res< !. !. bss.
E1zil Ezn&s1. &r
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

J1>OR TRADB-ssg ~ Lad IN Hsrvsy -
II Fsssno cosnty kansss fs4 nsrcksa1tse ~ eqy
kind cattle horzss ssd city pfo2sr<r; VIZ -
stock. IN part payment and talnnos On lors ane -
I~- cant isteges.- Cs~reetssat~fcr scsbre9nG
Effmnses. T1osirssOn Bfzabo1s real ests.e 49,
u1f@hiDson. Kaanae -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

VITANTED-Energetic man. with from feo 10 $50
w TO take half interest Ia legitimate businsss
paying from SIS 10 So per day. Ad-ress S, this OF
fee. S45'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

I.,OE TkApy-Ftns stock % eiszrs foe eftz Bsol
It erty. Hsr3g sBiJfa "a z sfa..fsl % az ee -.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

uTASTgD-A stri % 90 genera hozss~crx IL
w small sau,Aly. Mr. J. T. GSG4.er. or { Ssreg
sfrv ave and S-oa<A -, wnsst sise- 80
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

NTANTED-Two ssb straet men with experience.
w Reference required. VIII pay good salary.
Apply at once to W. 5. Mathematician. over Barnes
drug store. 5l6s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

r OsT-A lsrss rsss Earopco p<,cks<a-sos ass>nxe-
j tox at-osf forty sFe aozszrs IN esrr~nrf 80
ills for lynxk~s AMI afh<- pxy@s1zE, -
fsy Ets~zrgy fa< rs rssu-n - Gals ak<- n fH4n~
syfFzz1A are. z 4. fgEsGeL ~
n CssT-fIns< svcn1az uA<ie rsfzaz q tAdYY
j 5>xsfsE rzesfzn s~z<e>r psS-kefz<eeL kfzo0
vii FlrssS 1esrs szsne as~T HS1anzof 49,
ssore. - ksls - sof ssf r~~kfl $50
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

YXTANTED-Dressmakers and ladies In private
w life TO learn the only tailor system in the
world, that uses no chart, scale or machine-scien
tific measurement onI,. The only system that cuts
a perfect sleeve. Positively fitting. Innings cut
70 measure and drapirg done Prof. AolDoer. room
IS 20 n Main, over Indiana BAKERY. go.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

LOB TEADE-T have my I3sf good 6o1s1ng
II mill well Treated rsitfD@d. In Hssrt<z eeesn1y.
Eansas and Ia good raasiinz order. sfs0af - 49,
capacity fbses Fur o. bars and t~9 ssts % rktlgW
aft necessary modern Appliances r1iH sgu rsa81uu
aod doing good ~pyk. viii trakts fef Sot9wh<9
cszutJ lani mill IA ciesr Of qscsn7isyaaoe. w1u
small mDrfsAzs the asd, assd - -
n snivel7. IL = EAin s.. az
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
ATTORNETS-AT-LAW.

w. K CARLISLE, A j. CROOK, L. L. CARIIsIR
Carlisle, Crook and Carlisle,
rauve-s Roons2 and over 2i7 East Douglas av-
SS.ariJelas rasidence No 2iq - DDS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

VJYAyTED-Everyhody TO come and get q drink
w Of pure cold ArkASz&s river water. pz<stBs
through refrigerator one Of toe latest b-st
iaventtons OF the day. This trsly wonderful trven
ton will De on exhibition 81 the real estate Office a
j. z Humphrey 4 Son for few days. Coansy
rights fog sal easy terms o1 PAP q At AEsreSs
Mercy & Todd. No. 10 Douglas ave, "srhh2 hAs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

VUANTED-A lady bookkeeper; must be quick
w and accurate at figures. Apply in own hand
writing and add TESS lock box llil. 51S'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for 451 building lots at
w from si25 to $500 each located near terminus
of motor line. J. II. Whalon. 122 Douglas ave room
D. Ztmmeriy block Wichita, Kan. 51-6s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

NEyANTED-Gasolne cooking and heating stove 10
w repair. Cali at II 4 II Elm Sc, and SIS Main
st. Wicnita Stove Repair Shops. Thomas Munro,
proprietor. Ji-5s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

VXTANTED-Io place loans on long time on farms
w or business blocks short tine chAftel
real estate security; rates low and prompt stten
ton Ashbei welch. Biting block. i5So
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20
FOR TRADE.

L,oR TTADE-T nincarnbe. 81 property On vuse
X slde io trade for improved city property. pzar
lots motor line. west site to trss3e for GOD
driving team. Mercer Co, ~ n Main. "a
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

yNANTED-Stock OF goods to selI at auction; cor
w Main and Douglas; best corner in the
state. Apply at room .. Biting block. Jgtf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

NTANTED-A registered pharmacist with good
w references. Reply by mail 70 Z, care Eagle
xe-fs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

VITANrED-A good girl of experience 20 do gen
w eral homework; no washing or ironing. Mrs
Il. Imb0den, 2l5 Emperia ave, 5l-tr
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

WANTED-Borrowers for money: we place money
w st the lowest rates all kinds OF chartel
curity loans. and also second mortSases farms
Wichita Banking Co.. No. lie West Douglas SIT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

w ANTED-A young man TO learn the drug bus
w less One with experience preferred
Must come well recommended. Address /. care this
Office. sss.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

TTTANTED--A neatly furnished with board
w in private family, with use OF parlor, one
two blocks from Main and English streets. by two
single business men. Only the best Of accommoda-
tons wanted. Address 2I3. Eagle orlce. l9s.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

"ANTED-One new ten room residence two
w story modern improvements Waco ave. near
Pine st. J. II. Whalon, ~ Douglas ave- room O.
Zlmmerly block, Wichita Kansas, 5I-6+
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

"ANTED-Everybody TO know they can handle
w the SIMPLEST shortest safest and cheapest
abstract system FOR number OF counties In Kansas
with from ~ $50 ger county. This system Is 81
least thirty times shorter than any OF the old sys
tens, and any county In the state can be Kept In
two books for twenty years. one man can make up
the books in from one 20 three mouths. Now Is the
time prepare books for the fall trade County
rights for sale for the state OF Kansas. Call and
anime the system. Phonetic Abstractins Co.. Il "
Main ST.. room ~. sla
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

yHTANTED-An experienced insurance solicitor;
w will pay salary or can work ON com mission
We do the largest business in the city. Hubbard &
Bisseil. room 8, ia II Main st. 5!-6t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-20

yyvANTED-A nicely furnished. pleasant room
w with board for gentleman and WIFE: asia "
Leak care carrier No. ?, .. o, Vft'
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-20
Death of John Roach.

John Roach died in New York on Non
day the 10th inst, OF cancer. He was by
far the most successful OF shipbuilders.
He built great number OF fine steamers.
some OF them exceeding ), 900 tons burden,
and which are regarded as models OF fast
and strong vessels. Among them are the
Pacific Mail steamers which ply between
san Francisco and Australia and Japan,
the Oregon Navigation company stea ~lers
and the steamers that ply between New
York and South America. Healso built sew
eral Of tie large monitors for the United
States. and Il coast-g guard boat for the Span
ISL government. In 1888 he was the lowest
bidder Tor building the government cruisers
Atlanta, Boston and Chicago, and the
dispatch boat Dolphin. The Boston was
finished in August. 1886, and the unfortu-
nate Dolphin-which caused John Roach
SO much trouble by having been rejected
under the Cleveland Observation-Disclosures
at last transferred to the government
through negotiations between Mr.. Roach
and Secretary Whitney. MIR. Roach made
an assignment on July Is, 1885, the cir
eumstances relating to which events are
fresh in the public memory.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-20
She Had Pined,

sDo yousee that walking skeleton
across the street, said Dallywag to
Gillyspoon.
Yes"
"She used to weigh two hundred and
thirty pounds and her husband one
hundred and ten. Now she weighs
ninety-eight and her husband over two
hundred. The change all came about
in less than year.
How do you know?'
1.-The woman is my step-mother and
the man is my father"
Indeed. what caused the changer"
About year ago she had cancer
and the doctor cut her tongue out.
She's pinned away to a shadow because
she can't keep the old man awake
nights anymore by jawing at him when
he comes in late from the club. The
old man suddenly found out that the
world had frightened just the least bit
and was really worth living in. after
all So he quit worrying about any
prospective tongue lashings and grew
as fat and sleek as dressed hog y
PretzerS WecHy.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-20
Wood for Fuel.

This country is more abundantly sup
Piled with fuel than almost any portion
of the habitable earth. There is also a
greater variety of substances that can
be employed for generating heat. We
have anthracite, bituminous, semi-bitu-
minous, and camel coal. We have
vast peat deposits that have never been
utilized. A large portion of our terri
tory is covered with forests that fur
nish excellent wood for fuel. Petrole-
UNI is abundant and cheap. and both
the crude and the refined oil are ex-
tensively used for feeding fires. Naph-
tina. which is derived from petroleum,
is also employed for using in stoves en-
ployed for cooking food and general
heat. On many farms a sufficient
amount of corn-cobs is produced for
supplying the kitchen fire. Suntlowers
are easily raised, and their stalks and
heads make excellent fuel. We know
tile of the cost of keep ng warm dur
ing cold weather that must be met BY
the people of other countries Few of
our people are obliged to practice
much economy in the use of fuel. They
are able to warm all the rooms in their
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-20

Eyhth Wisconsin Congre>smen Nominated.

The Demo, ratio convent IN OF the Sth
Wisconsin district Was held at Eau Claire
on the Sth. The committee on permanent
organization reported the name 81 ii. I'll.
Hayden OF Eau Claire, who held proxy
from Jackson, for chairman, and James
CogSwell OF Hudson for secretary. Adopt
I'd.
The motion for the nomination 10y ac-
clamatiou OF Dr.-Samuel {. Johnson 81
Hudson, was carried with no dissenting
voice. For the short term, John
Wicker of JacksonS presented the
name of james Barden of Super
ior, and moved his nomination by accia-
nation. Mr.. Warder of Bayfield, seconded
the nomination, as did also Judge Larson.
The motion was carried.
DR.. Samuel {. J Johnson. the nominee for
the long term, is forty five years old and
has been resident AMI practising physi-
elan Of Hudson the past twenty three
years. He is a graduate OF the Jeffers on
medical school and previous to settling i'll
Hudson served two or three years in the
army and navy during thewar, i'll the line OF
his profession. He has been general sur
Neyor for the Chicago, st. Paul, MInneap-
olis & Omaha railroad the past fourteen
years and is now president OF the Wiscon-
sin Stite Medical association. His friends
speak OF him as popu ar, able and genial.
James Barden, OF Superior, the nominee
for the short term is forty-two years ot
aAe. by occupation is dealer in real estate,
and has been resident OF Superior thirty
years.